In some respects the Brexit referendum itself was a violation of human rights, argues Adrian Low. Three substantial groups were denied the opportunity to vote when inclusion of any two of those groups would almost certainly have reversed the result. Rational democratic decision-making was negated by a campaign of exaggeration and lies and unnecessary poll predictions encouraged complacency in the turnout for Remain
This is the final version. Available on open access from UACES via the DOI in this recordThis articl...
The fruit of a referendum should be political clarity. The people have spoken; the state will act in...
Is there a duty to implement the EU referendum result? Not if you believe it to be a profound mistak...
In some respects the Brexit referendum itself was a violation of human rights, argues Adrian Low. Th...
During the 2016 referendum on EU membership, Brexit was sold as the ultimate example of democracy, ...
In Moohan v Lord Advocate the United Kingdom Supreme Court has, in the context of a case challenging...
With the exception of individuals from Ireland, Malta and Cyprus, non-British EU nationals living in...
This article considers the implications of the UK’s vote to leave the European Union in relation to ...
Many people living in the UK, and some Britons outside it, had no vote in the referendum. Scotland a...
The United Kingdom’s politicised and contested human rights framework has come under increasing pres...
There is no reason to repeal the Human Rights Act and the government’s manifesto commitment to do so...
In order to neutralise the threat posed by the United Kingdom Independence Party in the 2015 general...
As the United Kingdom leaves the European Union, the rights of individuals, including human rights, ...
As the United Kingdom leaves the European Union, the rights of individuals, including human rights, ...
Rhetoric around parliamentary sovereignty and “taking back control” became a recurring theme in the ...
This is the final version. Available on open access from UACES via the DOI in this recordThis articl...
The fruit of a referendum should be political clarity. The people have spoken; the state will act in...
Is there a duty to implement the EU referendum result? Not if you believe it to be a profound mistak...
In some respects the Brexit referendum itself was a violation of human rights, argues Adrian Low. Th...
During the 2016 referendum on EU membership, Brexit was sold as the ultimate example of democracy, ...
In Moohan v Lord Advocate the United Kingdom Supreme Court has, in the context of a case challenging...
With the exception of individuals from Ireland, Malta and Cyprus, non-British EU nationals living in...
This article considers the implications of the UK’s vote to leave the European Union in relation to ...
Many people living in the UK, and some Britons outside it, had no vote in the referendum. Scotland a...
The United Kingdom’s politicised and contested human rights framework has come under increasing pres...
There is no reason to repeal the Human Rights Act and the government’s manifesto commitment to do so...
In order to neutralise the threat posed by the United Kingdom Independence Party in the 2015 general...
As the United Kingdom leaves the European Union, the rights of individuals, including human rights, ...
As the United Kingdom leaves the European Union, the rights of individuals, including human rights, ...
Rhetoric around parliamentary sovereignty and “taking back control” became a recurring theme in the ...
This is the final version. Available on open access from UACES via the DOI in this recordThis articl...
The fruit of a referendum should be political clarity. The people have spoken; the state will act in...
Is there a duty to implement the EU referendum result? Not if you believe it to be a profound mistak...